FINRA accused the rep of "structuring" transactions by making cash deposits into her personal savings account in amounts under the currency transaction reporting threshold of $10,000.

The threshold would mark an end to a three-decade bond bull market, according to billionaire bond manager Bill Gross.

Envestnet CEO Jud Bergman says experts plus machines deliver better outcomes than experts or machines alone.

Large mutual, pension and hedge funds are chasing better returns in rallying U.S. stock markets thanks to President-elect Donald Trump's pro-growth policies.

Though some say the rule's future is in doubt, the firm is going ahead with sweeping changes it hopes will make its advisers more competitive.

From fiduciary to robos to marketing: A close look at advisers’ top concerns and how their budgets have changed year-over-year, from TD Ameritrade’s annual survey.

Industry experts said the proposal shows that New York, which oversees a number of major Wall Street players, is positioning itself to take a more aggressive approach than its federal counterparts.

The advisor paid $50,000 to a widow's lawyer to refer her $100 million account to him – a fact he failed to disclose to the client, the agency claims.

The wirehouse alleges two arbitrators failed to disclose key information about their professional and personal histories.

The regulator plans to ramp up scrutiny of bad brokers and electronic communications, among other new measures.

A deeper understanding of how to deploy robo technology is needed if a firm plans on offering a digital institutional solution, says Envestnet CEO Jud Bergman.

Exclusive: Advice Period, the newest RIA platform model, offers star power and IBD qualities. Is it enough?

The biggest product in that category suffered over $161 million in outflows on Wednesday; its largest one-day withdrawal on record.

The adviser misappropriated $268,680 from the brokerage accounts of five elderly clients, one terminally ill.

With a deep résumé representing Wall Street firms, Jay Clayton is seen as a business-friendly choice not expected to push major new regulations or ramp up RIA exams.

The former broker, who pleaded guilty to securities fraud last month, allegedly promised clients returns of up to 15% and used proceeds for personal expenses.

High-value targets include client names and account numbers. Protecting the information can also protect an advisory practice from regulatory penalties.

The regulator accused the rep of writing 38 checks totaling $46,280 from two personal J.P. Morgan bank accounts that it claims did not have sufficient funds to cover the checks.

Jay Clayton represented the bank in connection with the $10 billion bailout it received in 2008 as part of the government’s $700 billion rescue of banks during the financial crisis.

The rep declined to provide the regulator with the documents and information it needed to assess allegations that he misappropriated bank customer funds.